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Ordinance No. 20267
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2002 No. 20242-20273
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Ordinance No. 20267
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Last modified
6/10/2010 4:44:10 PM
Creation date
7/25/2005 3:57:55 PM
Metadata
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Template:
City Recorder
CMO_Document_Type
Ordinances
Document_Date
11/12/2002
Document_Number
20267
CMO_Effective_Date
3/7/2005
Author
James D. Torrey
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The design standards for new' development in the plan area are intended to promote the <br />construction of high quality, higher-density residential and mixe&use development in the plan <br />area, while relying on new Eugene Land Use Code provisions as much as possible. The standards <br />and guidelines address site planning, landscape and open space, proximity to historic properties, <br />and architectural considerations to reduce the impacts of higher-density, mixed-use development <br />on surrounding uses. <br /> <br />17. PolicyA.24 (Residential Land Use and Housing Element Page IlI_~4_lO) "Consider <br /> adopting or modifying local zoning and development regulations to provide a discretionary, <br /> design review process or clear and objective design standards, in order to address issues of <br /> compatibility, aesthetics, open space, and other community concerns." <br /> <br />The land use regulations provide clear and objective design standards. The design standards <br />developed ibr the plan area promote compatibility between various uses in the node and create <br />special spaces, aesthetics, open space and other concerns related to higher-density, mixed-use, and <br />commercial development. <br /> <br />18. Policy 22 (Eoonomic Element Page III-B-6) "Review local ordinances and revise them <br /> to promote greater flexibility for promoting appropriate commercial development in <br /> residential neighborhoods." <br /> <br />The High Density Residential Mixed Use district would permit appropriately scaled, <br />neighborhood-serving commercial development in an area that is othem4se designated for <br />residential uses. The commercial subarea zone would allow a broader range of comrnercial uses <br />than recommended in the pre-amended Willakenzie Area Plan, but restricts automobile-serving <br />uses that would not be compatible with a residential neighborhood. Large commercial uses over <br />20,000 square feet in floor area, with the single exception of an anchor grocery store, are <br />prohibited because of the potential draw of regional trafSc. Mixed -use areas are also proposed to <br />allow greater flexibility for appropriately scaled commercial services. <br /> <br />19. Policy 28 (Economic Element Page III-B-6) ~Recognize the vital role of neighborhood <br /> commercial facilities in providing services and goods to a particular neighborhood." <br /> <br />The Cornmercial zoning district will allow a full complement of neighborhood-scale commercial <br />uses within the node. Smaller scale, neighborhood-commercial uses would also be allowed in the <br />proposed Mixed-Use zoning district. <br /> <br />20. Policy 24 (Environmental Resoi~rces Element Page Ill-C-Il) "When planning fbr and <br /> regulating development, local governments shall consider the need for protection of open <br /> spaces, including those characterized by significant vegetation and wildlife. Means of <br /> protecting open space include but are not limited to outright acquisition, conservation <br /> easements, planned unit development ordinances, streamside protection ordinances~ open <br /> space tax deferrals, donations to the public, and performance zoning." <br /> <br />The draft plan provides for retention of open spaces within drainage corridors (e.g., the Q Street <br />Chapmel) and in a publically owned 4 acre park. Additional habitat and recreational open spaces <br /> <br />Exhibit A - 12 <br /> <br /> <br />
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